Oceanside High School - Pirateer Yearbook (Oceanside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

5 5 if is ig mi 2 R 'W U 'W ' ' X D , N WWR Q Wg X f W N 7 , S MR X x L x SX N' w , XWSEQ 5 55 nf W5 QE 3373 Ni 1 HSN SFS? S EMS - - ff----A -nr-f W- - - M- - Af , M, - - , PIRATEER Y 1 L A PUBLISHED EY STUDENT BODY OCEANSIDE-CARLSBAD UNION HIGH SCHOOL VOLUMEV NUMBER! TWO THREE CONTENTS DEDICATION FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR CLASS PROPHECY CLASS WILL .AUTOGRAPHS FOUR DEDICATION To the future lives of the students of the Oceanside-Carlsbad Union High School, to the fulfillment of their ambitions and of their hopes, together with those of their parents, we dedicate this volume. THE STAFF FOREWORD The land, with its great generative power and fruitfulness and its products that sustain the lives of men -- the land and all its life -- is the symbolic theme of this year's PIRATEER. S -Q Q ADMINISTRATIUN , ,JI f ,f -'if f I , fi . 7 li, A' fi LJLL L' fxqlqvlf III I Ill DEAN'S MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL N this book are recorded the different departments cf your high school life: scholastic, athletic, musical, dramatic, social. All of yOu have taken part in this life in classes, in extra- curricular activities, or in both. Have you made the most of your opportunities? ' For the seniors, high school days have ended, and many activities of life challenge your fitness. Some of you will enter immediately into those activitiesg some will go on to college for further training. The other classes-Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen-now find yourselves a step higher toward your goal of graduation from high school. The sacrifices your parents have made and the debt you owe the community for furnishing you the school and its facilities will be repaid if you have done your best. Happy vacation! F. J. BRADY. DEAN SEVEN FACULTY BRADY, FOREST J. Dean, Business Manager BRADLEY, MARIE T. English BROESAMLE, OTTO A. General Science, History, English COOLEY, ETHEL G. Girls' Physical Education fl g ASUMMINS, NORTON F. nf Spanish, English, Journalism ff we cR1sE, MRS, ALICE N. .I Vice-Principal, Mathematics 'ing' LDER, LAURA M. , Homemaking QORD, MADELINE E. Biological Sciences 'ta GUYMON, GLEN G. H- Public Speaking, Drama i it f'q '1l1EBEL, VERNON E. Woodshop, Physical Education HOPKINS, ROBBIE Typing, Economics HOUSE, MRS. MARY C. History HUNT, VARD S. Boys' Physical Education JOHNSON, ALICE F. Librarian JOHNSON, FINIS A. Physical Sciences KNIPPES, HELENE Cafeteria LINE, CHARLES E. Auto Shop MANGIS, GEORGE A. Agriculture MCINTIRE, GEORGE R. Superintendent McKEE, HELEN E. Art, Commercial MOORE, MAUDE Commercial PORTER, MINNETTE French, Spanish SHARPLESS, MONROE L. Agriculture, Mathematics STEVENS, IRMA M. Music TULIP, MRS, MILDRED M. Commercial WILSON, CLYDE E. Mathematics, Mech. Drawing WREN, HARPER C. English, Mathematics EIGHT 5 1 C Q A ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Herbert Gabriel Vice President - Jeanne Wright Secretary-Treasurer - - Jim Eschwege HE Senior class, graduating this year, had four pleasant, never-to-be- forgotten high school years. Their Freshman year, under the leadership of Billy Huntalas, President: Joe Mettam, Vice President, Phyllis Hazzard, Secretary, and Jeanette Dember, Treasurer, was the beginning of a blossoming career. The first social event was a Saint Patrick's Day Party, held in the audi- torium, March 16. Although many boys were recruits for the various athletic teams, none received letters this first year. Their class advisors were Mrs. Tulip, Miss George, and Mr. Spellicy. At last! Sophomores! There was another batch of freshmen for the Seniors to amuse themselves with. The Sophomore year, the officers were Marjorie Beck, Presidentg Mable Lee Baskins, Vice Presidentg Margaret Major, Secretary-Treasurerg with Mrs. Tulip, Miss George and Mr. Brady as class advisors. The wise-fool year was very thrilling. Upper classmen! Junior rings! Prospects were viewed happily by the 1935 Junior class. Marjorie Beck again was Presidentg Herbert Gabriel, Vice Presidentg and Margaret Major, Secretary-Treasurer. The class advisors were Miss Boggs, Mrs. Tulip and Mr. Brady. This third year, the Juniors sponsored more social events than any other class. Starting the year with a Hallowe'en dance in the auditorium, a Junior class party, and a combined Junior-Senior party followed. The Junior Class ended the year with the gala annual Junior-Senior Prom. Finally Seniors! Now that it was time to leave the school, with its cherished memories, the Senior Class was somewhat saddened at graduation, but also in a way, happy-because the members were able to go on to greater heights. The Senior Class saw The Magnificient Obsession at the supper-dance and theatre party, December 15. A Senior Class picnic was held April 15 at Live Oak Park, including dancing and a baseball game. The Senior play, Do the Dead Stay Dead? was presented May 6 and 7 by the Senior Class. The annual Junior- Senior Prom was one of the outstanding social events of the year. The banquet was held May 20, and the Baccalaureate service, May 23. The Commencement exercises, on May 28, followed by the graduation dance the same evening, ended the high school career of the Oceanside Senior Class of 1937. Faces forward! NINE 'ELI ALEXANDER Ili-Y '3-1: Track '35: Var- sity-O '3T: Track '37. Ambition: Millionaire. DOROTHY ANDERSON Sub Deb '34, '35, '36, '37: O-C Campus Staff. Ambition : Truck Gardener. NIA RK ARNOLD Hi-Y '37. Ambition 1 Mech. llngineer. DIA BEL LEE BA S lil N S Vice President Sophomore Class '35: Junior Council Vista '36: Do Dead Stay Dead? '3T: Girls' lleapzque Council '3T: Girls Glee Club '37. Ambition: Private Set-'y. JOHN BECKER Hi-Y. Ambition: Engineer. LELAND BLINBIAN Hi-Y '34, '35 I Junior Class Council '36 3 Pira- teer Staff '37. Ambition: Mercshani. TEN ROlll'1R'l' ALLEY Inter-class Soccer and Football '36 1 Manager Ilaseball '3T. A mbition: l-Engineer. li.X'l'lll'lRlNE ANSALDO Ilolihy Day Drill '35: Spanish Program '36. Ambition: Dressmaker. X ROISICIRT BACHRACII Ili-Y '34: Baseball Mana-- ger '36: Football '371 Varsity-O '37g Basketball Manager '3T: Student Vouneil '3'T: Do Dead Stay Dead? Ambition: Army Officer. MA K-IORIE BECK tl. A, C. '343 Girls' Lea- gruv Council, '34: Pres. boph. Class '353 G. A. C. 'ilig Girls' League Coun- a-il '35: Pres. Junior Class 'Ziiig Vice Pres. G. A. C. 'iiiiq Vice Pres. Girls' Lea- giui '3B: Student Council 'CST2 G. A. C. '3T: Tennis 'SSTL Pres. Girls' League '3T: XVl10le Town's Talk- ing ' '3Tg Do The Dead Stav Dead? '3T. A ml mition : Stenograplier. I'l.ll FORD BLAKE Orchestra '34 3 Christmas Pageant '34 1 Orchestra F' '35 3 H i-Y '33 : Orchestra '36 3 ifhristmas Pageant '36. Ambition: Band Leader. BOB ISORBETT Transferred from Los An- gri-les to O. C. H. S. '3T. Ambition: Engineer. LOXYICLI. Bl'C'Ill'1Ll'1 Football '3Ti Track 'RTI Varsity-O '3T. Ambition: Engineer. YIOLIGT CILLEY Volleyball '34: llaske-tball '353 Volleyball '36Q Hubby Day Drill l-loulu-y '36: Volleyball '3T: l'ira- teer Staff '3T: Spanish Program '36: O. C. Fam- pus 'KTQ G. A. C. 'SlT. Ambition: Iloauty Opvra- tor. MILIDRICD DA LLAS Girls' Glee Ulub '3T. Ambition 2 lluulike-Oper. GEO RU H DH NIOTTH Tiast-ball T561 Varsity-tl '36: Varsity-U '1563 Yar- sity-O '3TZ llaseball '3T. Ambition : Din-:-:el JCl'lf.Z'llli-K'l'. -IABIHS ESFH XYHGE Secretary-Treasurer Sun- ior Ulass '3T. Ambition: Lawyer. I :lin f V f '1 7 .-4 l5l'liFil'Il.L l 0l'SS,-VI' Fgfiotbzll 214: izasit.-11,1111 3,13 'fqracli 'Ci-ii Football I 45331 Haskt-tball 'SHI 'l'rat'k i N 1 '27 3. Football '3'ti: llaskwt- fp bash 'K61 Travis 'EGL Yar- X sity-U T363 Football 'SHI Ilaslwlball '373 'I'rac'k 'BTI Q llast-ball T572 Varsity-U '3T. .Xmbii ion: Mt-vii. liiigiiu---i'. ELEVEN In N Q! h IAIICK IKXSEY Hi-Y '3-13 Football '343 Football '353 llasketball '35: Football '36: Foot- ball '3T1 YVliole T0wn'8 'l'alking '3T. Ambition: Football Coatfli. 'ALTER COE Hi-Y '34: Future 1i'armt-rs '343 Orchestra '34: Hi-Y '353 Future Farmers '35: Orchestra '351 Hi-Y '36g Future Farmers '36: Hi- Y 'STL Do The Dead Stay Dead? '3T: Business Manager of Minstrel Show '37.' Ambition : Salesman. YICH ILXVISCOI' KT M ll Football '35 Z Varsity-O '35 1 Football '36 : Secre- tary Varsity-O '36Z Foot- ball 'ISTZ Pri-side-nt Yar- sity-O 'KTQ Senior Coun- cil '3T: XVhole Towns Talking '3T1 Do The Deail Stay Tlx-ad? '3T1 'Fra t-li '3 T . A mbit ion I Atblvt ics. .KRY JANE DOXNELL Orc'lit-stra 'SHI Sub Dub '3-ll Urclwstra '35: Sub Deb '2Z5: Sub lic-b 'iitig XVboh- 'l'own's Talking '3T: O-ti Uamnus Staff. Ambit ion: Doc-tor. I-ILPIN FENNEI, Sophomore Council '35g Uhristmas l'ap.:e-ant H555 Junior Council '36: Treas- urer Girls' la-aipjlie T561 Student Count-il '37 Z Treasurer Girls' Ltfaguv '3T: Girls' Glu- C'lub 'ZZTQ 'WVliolt- Town's Talking 'JZTZ Ivo The Di-ad Stay De-ad'. ' '3T: l'liristmas l'ag'tiaut '3T. Ambition: 4'osmtilQlQg'ist. t l'lliNl'lS'l' FR.fiEl'I Vice Presitlx-nt Future Farmi-rs '352 St-Cretaryw 'I'ri-asuiw-r Futurv Farm- Q-rs THE: gxlflltlvlll' Slum' T561 Minstrel Show 'ZSTZ Tratik 'KTQ lloys' tilt-4: t'lub 237. Ambition: Radio-Scrt-vu. ,., 1 K IIERBIGRT GABRIEL i-Ii-Y '34g Freshmen Trea- surer '37: Hi-Y '35g Mi- Y '36: Junior Vice Presi- dent '37g Minstrel Show '37: Do the Dead Stay Dead? '37 3 President Senior Class. Ambition: Dentist. YHIYOKO HAYASHI Transferred to 0. C. Ii. H. S. '36. Ambition: Dancer. PHYLIS PIAZZARD Secretary Class '34: Cho- rus 'iiig Girls' Glee Club '36: Girls' Glee Club '3T: Senior Council '3T. Ambition: Teaclier. SYLYIA BIAE IIERZIXGER Girls' Leagriie. Ambition: Arist, Musician. ROSEANNE HOUSTON Christmas Pageant '371 Girls' Glee f'lub '3T. Ambition: lleauty Opera- tor On Ship. ANNIE IlI'N'I'.XLAS G. A. C. '343 Basketball '341 'l'ennis 'CHQ G. A. C. '35 1 G. A. U. 'fifii Play Day '36: G. A. t'. '3T: Student Council '37 : Pay 'STI Tennis '37. Ambition: Private Sedy. XVII. BER H ARLO YV H i-Y. A mbition: Mechanic- XYAYNE IIAYDEN Treasurer Hi-Y '36g Sec- retary .Hi-Y '37. Ambition: Engineer. BOB HEDLEY Orchestra '34 g Hi-Y '34 Q Future Farmers '35: Hi- Y '35: Que-en's Hus- band '36: Orchestra '36: Minstrel Show '36: Or- chestra '37 3 Minstrel Show '37: Christmas Va- geant '37. Ambition: Business Man. YVILNIA IIODSON 'I'ransferretl to O. C. U.. ll. S. 36. Ambition: Beauty Opera- tor. RAY IIOYVARII Transferred to U. C. U. ll. S. '36: Varsity-O '37g Footliall '3T. Ambition: Leading Man. BILL lll'N'l',-XLAS Class President 'DHL Track '34: Varsity-O '353 Track T353 Varsity-O '36g Bas- ketball T46: Vice Presi- dent Varsity-O '3Tg Stu- dent Council '3T: Track '37 3 Football Manager '3Tg Piratcer Staff '37: liusiness Manager XVhole Towns Talking '37: Do 'I'he Dead Stay Dead'. f '3T. Ambition: Engineer. BITSFKO IKEMI Girls' League. Z Ambition: Globe 'Frotte ERNEST JOHNSTON Ambition: Hosea rch mist. JABIES KING F. Flie- Hi-Y '35g l-li-Y '3T. Ambition: Salesman. BIA KGA RET BLLIO R Sec1't-tary-'l'rt-atsurt-1' 5 i phomore Class T552 Christ mas Pageant '351 St Founcil T561 St-ctw '.li1'L'k1Sll1'6'l' .I un im- t '361 Girls' l,eap.L'l1v '3Tg Girls' lleagtit- utlent -tary- Class 'min oil '363 Student tlouncil Noun- Cil '3T3 NYliolt- 'l'owli's Talking '371 H170 the Dead Stay IM-ad'. ' '37, Ambition: lit-soarcli Ulu-- mist. YYILLIABI Bll'IRllDl'ITlI Varsity-0 '35: Varsity-U '36: Football 'llfiz Hase- lrall 'STS Football ,371 Varsity-O '37 1 Studvnt Dire-ctol' Of Tho XYhole Town's Talking XT 3 Minstrel Show 'ISTQ Ito tliv Dead Stay lHvad'. ' '3Tg Pirate-ei' Staff '3T. Ambition: Doctor. JACK BIORG-.KN Hi-Y '35: Hi-Y '361 l'ii'a- teer Staff '3T: Url' Fam- pus Staff '3T. Ambition: Pressman THIRTEEN M1 RY INADA Girls' League. Ambition: Stenographer, OLIVER KILLIAN Tvnnis '34: Tennis '35g Minstrel Show '37g Ten- nis '37: lli-Y '37, Ambition: Aviation. IRICN IG LEIZEDEFF Yip- President Scholar- .-Slllil '35: Vice President Svholarship '37: Tennis '3T: O-C Campus Staff '2l7: Student Council '37. Ambition: Diplomatic Ser- Yll'4'. X mum ilu ROSS Nh-DANIEL ' Futurt- Farmer '36: Bas- in-tlrall 'CZTI Varsity-0 '37. .Xmlvition: Sailor. GLADYS NIORGAN Ort-ln-stra '34g Orchestra HS: Orclwstra '36. Ambition: Beauty Oper- 2llHl'. IHLLIE ELLEN OAKES Girls' League. Amliitioni Traveler. JOII N 0 ICTEGA 'LS' Football '34 ' 'li' Basketball '34 3 Varsity N Basketball '34 3 Varsity Football '35 3 Varsity Basketball '35 3 Varsity Baseball '35 3 Varsity-O Football '363 Base- '36' ball '363 Varsity-O Football '3T: Baseball '3T: Varsity-O '37, Ambition : Draftsman. -I EA N RA YJION D G. A. C. '341 Softball '34g G. A. C. '35g G. A, C. '36g Play Day '36g G. A. C. '373 Play Day '3T. Ambition : Cartoon ist. 0 l'A L S ll IC LHY Orchestra '343 Orchestra '353 Senior Class Council '37 A mbition: Stenograplier. Rl'TlI SPILLE R Scholarshi '37 1 13 . Ambition : Aviatrix. JOHN STEIG-ER Hi-Y '34g Hi-Y '35 President Hi-Y '36 '37g i'VVhole Town's, ing '37g Do The Stay Dead? '37. Ambition: Industria ager. FUDIIIKO TANIDO Girls' League. l Vice Hi-Y Talk- Dead Man - Ambition: Seamstress. FOURTEEN 1 i i EDXYIX POST Hi-Y '3-1: Hi-Y '35g Hi- Y '36: Hi-Y '3Tq Annual Staff '3'7: Student Coun- cil '37g Minstrel Show '37g 'ADO The Dead Stay Dead? '37. Ambition: Pharmacist. YYILBIA SCARLETT Ambition 1 Private Secre Girls' Glee Club '37. Ambition : Private Seo'y. lil4l'l'TY SBIITH Sub Deb '34, '35, '36, '37: VVhole Towns Talking '37: Do The Dead Stay Dead? '37g Christmas Pageant '37. Ambition: Surgeon. CHARLES STAFFORD Baseball '353 Varsity-O '35g Baseball '363 Var- sity-O '36g Football '36g Baseball '37: Football '37: Varsity-O '37: President of Student Body '37. Ambition: Engineer. ELIZABETII STOKESBERRY Carnival Chorus '363 Glee Club '37g Christmas Pa- geant '37. Ambition: Photographer. DOROTIIY TITBIAS Sub Deb '34 5 Sub Deb '35 3 Sub Deb '36 3 Vol- leyball '373 Sub Deb '37. Ambition : Teacher. VIRGINIA TYLICII G. A. U. '34 '35: G. A. C. Class Council dent of G. 0-1' Campus Annual Staff teer Staff ' Team '3'i'. Ambition: Beauty Oper- ator. ELAINE IYARRHN Girls' League. A l't' 1 T 1 . m vi ion QICBQFW, I G. A. U. '36 2 Senior '372 Presi- A. C. '371 Staff '3T3 'STQ Vira- 373 Tennis L52-1' liz of GLAIIYS IYILLIS Sub Deb '34 Z g Sub Deb '36: Sub Deb '37 3 D-C Staff '37. Ambition: Veterinarian. yjd. Sub Deb Campus I-ILSIIRA Y.KNA'I I'A Orchestra '3T3 Girls' Glee Club '3T1 Concert Master Orvliestra '3T. Ambition: Ort-li. Le-ader. H .I Z Ii L IV.-IRR HX Girls' League. Ambition: Dietician. .II'l.INNI'l IVRIGHT Scholar:-:hip '34: Orches- tra '343 Orchestra '35I Secretary Girls' League ':iT: Vice President of Senior Ulass '37: XVhoIe Town's Talking '37, N Ambition: Pharmacist. i ISUII BIBLE Transferred to O. U. l' ll. 5. 36. Ambition: Engineer. DONNA f'AS'I'I'IRI.IN Transferred to O. C. ll II. S. 31. Ambition: Housewife. BILL IIFFFORD Ambition: Engineer. KOZO IKICBII Future Farmers 256. Ambition: Engineer. , ISIC KT HOL KEO IYN Transferred to O. U. U. Il. S. '35. Orchestra '36. Ambition 3 Accountant. FOSTICR MARTIN Hi-Y '3T. Ambition: Aviator. LHS 3IuK'I,I'INNOX Transferred to O. C. U. H. S. '3'T. Ambition 2 Business Man. ED ROSE Transferred to O. l . U. H. S. Ambition: Business Man. Y W Y v RAY s'r1'LL NURMAN NAU Hin' 'sag Minstrel Show Ili-Y, '3'7. Ambition: Millionaire. Ambition: Business Klan. FIFTEEN I I L4 4 :ix D A ,N 9 1 1 Q -Q X, X., l NN . -X X JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ---- Donald Borden Vice-President Warren. Hildreth Secretary - - 'Twin Carter NTERING Oceanside-Carlsbad High School in 1934, the largest freshman class in the history of the school made its debut into high school life. This class, composed of young hopefuls from Encinitas, Vista, Carlsbad, and Oceanside elected the following for officers: John Sturdivant, President, Norma. Thill, Vice-President, Alice Ley, Secretary, Edith Wickham, Treasurer. Although this class had three very successful well-planned parties, it was better represented in athletics. While the boys defeated the rest of the school in Basketball, the girls were also busy. Four girls were awarded athletic letters: Eleanor Carpenter, Verna Zaiser, Adella Spaulding and Delia Crosthwaite. Returning in 1935, the Sophomore class was ably represented by: James Parks, President, John Hartley, Vice-President, Natalie Peters, Secretary, Verna Zaiser, Treasurer. The class advisers were: Mr. Line, Mr. Brock, Miss Wallace and Miss Elder. The social functions enjoyed were: a theatre party, a scavenger hunt, and a combined Freshman-Sophomore party. In athletics, the boys were quite active. Donald Borden received a letter for track and basketball, and Jesus Aguilera a letter for baseball. The girls won the volley-ball championship and two girls received letters: Dorothy Laflam and Jeri Nadon. The girls also won the Hi-Jinx skit prize. Finally upper classmen! All the important events, including Junior rings, Junior-Senior Prom, and the formations of the daisy chain, were looked forward to by the junior class. Under the capable advisorship of Miss McKee, Mrs. Tulip, and Mr. Johnson, three parties that were the highlights of the year were enjoyed. The Juniors look forward with anticipation to next year, their last year of high school life. - ' Aguilera, Jesus, Armstrong, Leonard, Atkinson, LeRoy, Badger, June, Bailey, Doris, Baumgartner, Howard, Beck, Elizabeth, Beckham, Norma, Bice, Leland, Borden, Donald, Borden, Ralph, Bramer, Audrey, Briley, Junior, Busher, Barbara, Call, Clinton, Carriveau, LaVerne, Carter, Irwin, Choate, Vernon, Crosthwaite, Delia, Davis, Donald, DeMotte, Ben, Dunn, Elizabeth, Ellis, Margaret, Ellis, Ralph, Erickson, Harry, Eyman, Ray, Floyd, Ray, Flynn, John, Fox, Jerry, Frazee, Elmer, Getze, Eleanor, Goebel, Jerome, Goebel, Valentine, Hartley, John, Heisler, Marjorie, Hildreth, Warren, Hitchcock, Marian, Howard, Lorraine, Hutchins, Sylvester, Iveson, Richard, Jackson, Margaret, Jago, William, Kepler, H211'01dC K0Wa11iS, Velma, Laflam, Dorothy, Leonard, David, Loop, Francis, Marquez, Alicia, McClellan, Gerald, McKissick, Florence, Nadon, Geraldine, Ochs, Helen, Pascoe, Mae, Peters, Esther, Peters, Natalie, Pike, Florence, Pryor, Arthur, Ramsay, Janet, Reedy, Jack, Rockett, Barbara, Rose, Gladys, Satrum, Richard, Schwalbach, Shirley, Seibold, DeVern, Slivkoff, George, Smith, Pauline, Spaulding, Adella, Speer, Ruth, Stafford, Jack, Stebbins, Ernest, Stumpf, Lorraine, Tallone, Mario, Thill, Norma, Threlkeld, Margaret, Todd, Jack, Troensegaard, Ruth, Umphres, Ewell, Welborn, Jack, Westberg, Ann, Wickham, Edith, Wilbur, Wesley, VVilliams, Elbert, Williams, Rose, Wood, Shirley, Yarberry, Geraldine, Yarbrough, Vera, Yasukochi, Fred, Zaiser, Verna. SEVENTEEN EICHTEEN SOP!-IOMORF' Cl ASS OFFICERS President - - - Lillian Connor Vice President ---- James Batty Secretary-Treasurer - - - Albert Hunter Advisors - Miss Ford, Miss Porter, Mr. Broesmele HIS class, in its Freshman year, although handicapped in number because of the withdrawal of Vista and San Dieguito districts from Oceanside, made great progress, and came through its eventful first year with flying colors. The social life included several parties, successful both financially and in at- tendance, planned by the officers, George Cheseney, President, Clara Mettam, Vice President, Betty Nelson, Secretary, and Donald Avis, Treasurer, and Advisor, Mr. Sharpless. Last year the class was represented in athletics by several boys who were candidates for the Football, Baseball, Basketball and Track teams. This year under the able leadership of Lillian Connor, President, James Batty, Vice-President, Albert Hunter, Secretary-Treasurer and Advisors, Miss Ford, Miss Porter, and Mr. Broesmele, the Sophomore class showed that it really was alive socially. The big event, held in Cozen's Hall, November 10, was a plentiful supper, followed by an enjoyable evening of Monopoly and dancing. This year, in athletics, several boys were on the first string in teams repre- senting the school. After being under classmen for two years and next year, entering the realm of Hupper classmen , this class will meet all the responsibilities and happiness of a Junior class. Alvarado, Lionel, Avis, Donald, Baldwin. Victor, Batty, James, Beck, Richard, Beck, Ruby, Britsch, Lois, Brown, Joseph Grant, Buchele, Rolland, Chavez, Lucy, Chesney, George, Connor, Lillian, Conway, Leland, Cornell, Eileen, Creswell, Doris, Darling, Raymond, Davilla, Antonio, Dearborn, Betty May, Dunscombe, Irma, Eldred, Robert, Ellis, Norma, Erreca, Marjorie, Erret, Evaline, Ewing, James, Farquhar, Barron, Foussat, Clara, Gahre, Tavis, Hall, Ora, Hall, Una, Haydock, Marjorie, Hunter, Albert, Hunter, Louise, Jago, Robert, Jensen, Robert, Johnson, Robert, Jones, Dorothy, Kepler, Dorothy, Kostich, Lubica, Langford, Wendell, Langlois, Muriel, Lawrence, Betty, Longworth, Robert, Marron, Esmeralda, Martin, Keith, McAlaster, Bruce, McDonald, Duane, Miller, Gladys, Morales, Martha, Myers, Yvonne fBettyD, Nelson, Clyde, Newell, Mary, Ortega, Charles, Perkett, Ray, Pieper, Frederick, Richardson, Earl, Robeson, Charles, Roethler, Clarence, Ross, Paul, Rothermel, Jack, Ruse, Lee, Scheuneman, Otto, Schippert, Fred, Schippert, Wilda, Scott, Elizabeth, Shadel, Barbara, Shea, James, Sherman, Robert, Sims, Edda Faye, Sowers, Malcolm, Speer, Betty, Stamm, Doris, Steiger, Doris, Stephen- sen, Robert, Sugita, Grace, Swain, Rebecca, Sylvester, Wayne, Todd, Joseph fBuddyJ, Troensegaard, George, Trotter, Joseph, Watson, Charles, Watson, Nellie, Weber, Patricia, Yarbrough, Myrtle, Yasukochi, Michi. NINETEEN TWENTY FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Violet Barthel Vice President Doris Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer Marie Frazee HE youngest, but largest class this year, the Freshmen, had one of the most active first years that any ninth grade ever experienced. The first social event, held on February 23, under the leadership of the class sponsors, Miss Moore, Miss Elder, and Mr. Sharpless, was a scavanger hunt and dinner party. A number of freshmen were candidates for the various athletic teams, One freshman, Marjorie LaFlam, represented the school in the Ink Tennis Tournament, while Joe Delgado received a letter in Basketball. Several Freshman boys, inclu- ding Charles Dunworth, Bob Baumgartner, Don Selinger, George Weber, and Clar- ence Hill, participated in the Black and White Minstrel Show. In looking over the activities this year, one can see that the Freshman class has a very promising Sophomore year ahead of them. Acuna, Benny, Aguilera, Mary, Anthony, Mae, Antonides, William, Arbuckle, Marjorie, Barnett, Viola, Barnwell, John, Barnwell, Stephen, Barthel, Violet, Baum- gartner, Bob, Blake, Jane, Blake, June, Blinman, Herbert, Boe, Buddy, Borden, J. Leonora, Boster, Patricia, Bradford, Dorothy, Bunyard, Lola E., Caldwell, Hulda, Cassan, Lillian, Cerda, Rose, Chapman, Bruce, Chesney, Marilee, Choate, Ollie Belle, Cilley, Emmett, Conner, Nellie Beth, Cottingham, Lloyd, Crosthwaite, Rosendo, Daniels, Louisa, Delgado, Joe, Denton, Mary, Diaz, Rita, Downs, Ruth, Dunsworth, John, Evans, Pauline, Frazee, Marie, Gale, Jane, Garcia, Joe, Gaus, Irma, Glasser, Phyllis, Gomez, Dominga, Goodin, Irene, Hackett, Vera, Hansen, Ted' Hills Clarence, Hilton, Sybil Pauline, Holquin, Rita, Johnson, Lawrence, Johnston, Bradford, Kale, Evelyn, Kinman, Halliemae, Laflam, Marjorie, Lawrence, Birdie, Lindsley, Madelyn, Litchfield, Ethel, Lusardi, Elizabeth, Markey, James, Marron, Joy, Martin, Clair, Matthews, Leo, McCourtney, Ina Marie, Messersmith, Frank, Mitchell, Doris, Morales, Vivian, Nares, Vincent, Nelson, Billy, Nokes, Robert, Nosek, Frances, Ogas, Victoria, Oswald, Gladiola, Payne, Jerry, Post, Matilda' Renner, Lee, Richardson, Hazel, Richardson, Lyle Marie, Robertson, Patriciay, Rockett, Bette, Roethler, Maxine, Ronsse, Frank, Sawyers, Mary Ann, Selinger, Donald, Sharp, Anna Lee, Shelby, Yvonne, Sickler, Lilla, Soto, Estella, Sparks Phil, Speer, Wilma, Stephensen, Betty, Sugita, Ruby, Thomas, Stanley, Weber,Y George, Wilson, Arthur, Wilson, Robert, Wilson, Ross, Yoshimura, Grace, Yoshimura, Johnnie. TWENTV-ONE 1 I W' I 5 2 , , .369 5 l FALL SPORTS TARTING the 1936 grid season with mediocre material, Coach Vard Hunt built a formidable football machine based on the four returning football lettermen, Captain Nick Daviscourt, Elmer Casey, John Ortega and Charles Stafford. Although we were the smallest school in the league we ended third with four vic- tories and two defeats. Much of the credit is due to Coach Vard Hunt. It was his first year as head football mentor for the Pirates, and with the able assistance of Captain Daviscourt, he instilled an aggressive and snappy spirit into the team. Captain Nick Daviscourt, tackle and fullback, and Elmer Casey, center, re- ceived all-league recognition for their all-around playing ability. October 0, 1836 ' Oceanside 13 Grossmont 0 Playing her first league game, O.C. gained her greatest seasonal victory by defeating Grossmont on the Pirates' gridiron. Magnificent line play combined with a versatile offensive attack gave the O.-C. grirdders their first victory over the visitors since 1928. - October 23, 1936 Oceanside 12 La Jolla 6 The Pirates' second league encounter was with the battling Vikings from La Jolla. Stafford and Foussatt combined their scoring to defeat the light but willing team from the south. October 30, 1936 Oceanside O Escondido 18 Meeting their first setback in league competition, O.-C. displayed some flashes of aggressive play only to be beaten by a most capable outfit of Cougars from Escondido. Oceanside was never out-fought, and in the final period, Daviscourrt scored, only to have his efforts nullified because of an off-side penalty. TWENTV-YHREE - f-me I November 6, 1936. Oceanside 18 San Dieguito 0 Meeting our young rivals from San Dieguito, O.-C. performed a. come-back and smeared the fighting Mustangs with the measurer of 18-0, as final counting. Touchdowns by Borden, Foussatt and Daviscourt, our plunging full-back, ac- counted for the scoring. November 13, 1936 OCS-3I1Side 0 Point Loma 18 Somehow, somewhere, and otherwise, something went wrong, Our inimitable Pirates were again defeated. There is always an excuse. Maybe it was because of Daviscourt's injury and removal from the game during the early minutes of play. Although our warriors kept fighting and trying, they were no match for the super- ior man-power of the visitorsr. November 20, 1936 Oceanside 13 Sweetwater 0 Breaking out against Sweetwater was one way of getting their revenge for the defeat of a week before. Playing against a much heavier aggrergation, O.-C. completely out played the visitors, with Foussat and Howard doing the scoring for our Alma Mater. November 26, 1936 Oceanside 15 Coronado 13 Bringing to a close another successful season, Oceanside defeated the Islanders by a 15-13 count, doing all their scoring in the first quarter, and then holding Cor- onado in check. Scores were made by Borden, O.-C. quarterback and Choate, end. A safety by DeMotte concluded the scoring for the conquering Pirates. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Bachrach, Robert Hartley, John Bible, Bob Howard, Ray Borden, Don Merideth, Billy Buchele, Lowell Ortega, John Casey, Elmer .S Choate, Verngn St3.ffOI'd, Charles Daviscourt, Nick fCaptainJ Umphfiesy Ewell DeMotte, George Huntalas, Bill CManagerJ Foussat, Bumell TWENTY-FOUR if 'x .ff , 51 I 'U - WINTER SPORQTS ASKETBALL was the Pirates' weakest sport for the year, but although they lost all but two games, all games lost were by very close scores. That Coach Vard Hunt built up one of the strongest varsity defensive teams in the Metropolitan league can be seen by the fact that they lost on an aver- age of only two and seven-tenths points per game. Ross McDaniel was elected Captain of the varsity squad, and was the most consistent scorer on the team. Oceanside shellacked Grossmont 36 to 12, when for the only time in the season all members of the team scored instead of the usual one or two. The Pirates' second winner was with Escondido when they won the second of three games by the score of 31 to 18. Other scores were: Oceanside 19-Capistrano 24: Oceanside 17-Escondido 253 Oc- eanside 16-Escondido 19: Oceanside 22-Coronado 233 Oceanside 15-Sweetwater 161 Oceanside 18-Point Loma 26: Oceanside 24-La Jolla 31, Members of the varsity squad and their usual positions played were: Don Borden, Captain, Ross McDaniel3 forwards3 Vernon Choate, Center: Charlie Ortega, Jack Stafford, guards. B TEAM Oceanside B s played all B teams of the various schools in the Metropolitan league and were quite impressive with the little material they possessed. Jesus Aguilera was the outstanding player for the B team throughout the season, with his clever floor work. Although the HB team's record was not especially impressive, games were close, and the members received valuable experience that will be of great value to the O. C. U. H. S. team next year. BASKETBALL LETTERIVIEN CLASS A CLASS B McDaniel, Ross 1CaptainJ Aguilera, Jesus 1CaptainJ Borden, Don Frazee, Elmer Choate, Vernon Baumgartner, Howard Foussat, Burnell Hartley, John Ortega, Charles Kepler, Harold Stafford, Jack Bachrach, Robert fManagerJ TWENTY-FIVE BASEBALL LINE-UP Varsity Squad Jesus Aguilera George DeMotte Burnell Foussat Charles Stafford Jerrry Fox - Joe Delgado - Charles Ortega - Jack Stafford - John Ortega - Other players Robert Stevenson Tony Delgado - Benny Acuna - Roland Buchele - Elmer Frazee - Warren Hildreth Fred Yasukochi Robert Wilson Fred Schippert Lloyd Cottingharn Batting Line-Up - third base - - catcher - short-stop - center field - lst base - right field - 2nd base - left field - - - - pitcher on the squad: - - - - catcher infield - pitcher - outfieldel' - outfielder - outfielder outfielder outfielder outfielder - outfielder Robert Alley was manager, and John Hartley assisted him. LETTERNIEN BASEBALL Aguilera, Jesus Delgado, Joe DeMotte, George Fox, Jerry Foussat, Burnell Ortega, John Ortega, Charles Stafford, Jack Stafford, Charles TRACK Alexander, Eli Borden, Don Buchele, Lowell Choate, Vernon Ellis, Ralph Foussat, Burnell Huntalas, Billy fCapta1ny McAlaster, Bruce Siebold, DeVern Alley, Robert QMgr.J Tronsegaard, George Williams, Elbert TWENTV SIX BASEBALL HE Baseball Team was very successful again this year under the coaching of Mr. Brady, and finished in second place in the Metropolitan League. At the beginning of the season, with a team of rookies, and only four letter men, iAguilera, DeMotte, J. Ortega and C. Staffordl, it looked as if the team would suffer severely, but after several weeks of hard work the team was whipped into shape for the first game with Grossmont, and the Pirates won 4 to 1. The next week the team traveled to Sweetwater and won another victory, 3 to 2, over a team which was rated at the top of the league. Following this game the team went to Point Loma High School, where Ocean- side got away with a flying start and pounded the Point Loma pitcher for another victory of 12 to 1. John Ortega, a four year letterman, pitched his best game of the season, striking out 19 of the Pointers. This raised the spirits of the Oceanside fans, as the Pirates at this point were tied for first place with Escondido, and gave hopes of a possible championship, and also a chance to avenge the 1 to 0 defeat she suffered last year for the championship of the Metropolitan League at Escondido. The game on our home field with Escondido started wrong, as Ortega hit the first man up, and trouble continued. The result was very disappointing, as Escon- dido again won the championship, 14 to 0. The final game was played on the La Jolla diamond. Most of the players were still in gloom over the Escondido game, so the final game was lost to La Jolla 10 to 4. TWENTY-SEVEN K-1 I lkf. I ,fi TRA'C'K 'AJND FIELD CEANSIDE is to be congratulated for one of its best track seasons in its histiorry. Under the coaching of Vard Hunt our team has made a fine re- cor . The first meet of the season in which the Pirate cinder artists tried their luck was the Annual Huntington Beach Invitational Meet on March 19. Bull Huntalas took second place in the 100 yd. dash and third in the broad jump. Al Williams tied for fourth in the pole vault. ' 1 N- The next two meets were dual meets with Escondido and Army and Navy Academy on the Pirate field in which Oceanside easily outclassed their rivals. On Friday, April 9, Oceanside staged an invitational track meet which was attended by Escondido, La Jolla, Sweetwater, and Coronado. Oceanside won her own meet by tallying 42 points to the nearerst rival, Coronado, who was 33. La Jolla was third with 27, Escondido fourth with 14, and Sweetwater last with 12. Oceanside captured three first and enough seconds, thirds and fourths to easily take the meet. The team that represented Oceanside through the season was composed of: Captain Huntalas, Alexander, Borden, Buchele, Choate, Ellis, Foussat, McAlaster, Siebold, Troensegaard and Williams. On April 24 in the role of the defending league champions and favorite to J ll b t took again take the meet, the Oceanside cinder squad was upset by La o a u second place. Huntalas was high scorer of the meet by taking three first places, running anchor on the winning relay team, and breaking two records-9.8 for the century an 2d2 feet 8 7-8 inches in the broad jump. Team scores were: La Jolla 41, Oceanside 35 1-2, Coronado 19, Grossmont 16, Point Loma 12, Escondido 5, and Sweetwater 3 1-2 points. Oceanside laurels were as follows: Captain Huntalas first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and broad jump, V. Choate second in the shot put, R. Ellis and L. Buchele, third and fourth in the 880, respectively, B, Foussat third in the low hurdles, D. Borden tied for second in the high jump, and fourth in the high hurd- les, Alexander fourth in the mile, Tronsegaard and E. Williams tied for fourth in the pole vault, McAlaster fourth in the 100 yd. dash, and the relay team composed of McAlaster, Foussat, Siebold and Huntalas placed first. t t ress Coach Hunt was preparing his athletes for the As the annual wen o p , C. I. F. trial, and later to enter the qualifiers in the C. I. F. finals in Long Beach. TWENTY-EIGHT l V GIRLS' ATHLETICS HIS year the girls had a very successful year for tennis. They were able to have inter-class matches, and enjoy after school playing, Six girls from Oceanside entered the Ink Tennis Tournament held in San Diego. All the county schools including the San Diego schools, had several girls enter the tournament. Those entering from Oceanside, were: Virginia Tyler, Annie Huntalas, Irene Lebedeff, Marjorie Beck, Dorothy Laflam, and Marjorie Laflam. All the girls did very well and came home feeling enthusiastic about tennis. When the tennis season opened all girls wishing to play tennis, signed up. Lists were made of the Frershmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls. Within each of these groups, each girl played every other girl singly. In this manner much skill was developed in the techniques of tennis. Several girls also entered the San Diego county tennis tournamet that did not include the San Diego schools. Those schools that entered gathered at the North Park Tennis Courts and played First, Sesond, Third and Fourth singles, and First and Second doubles. Whenever a girl was defeated she automatically dropped out of the tournament. The First and Second girls received cup trophies. Annie Hunt- alas and Virginia Tyler entered from Oceanside. Miss Ethel Cooley coached the girls in tennis techniques in the regular gym classes. TWENTY-NINE VOLLEY BALL Volleyball was the only sport except tennis that the girls were able to play after school. The Juniors and Seniors had an exciting time over the championship. The Juniors finally won out. Those that were on the Junior team Were: Delia Croswaite, Dorothy Laflam, Jeri Nadon, Alicia Marquez, Doris Bailey, Adella Spauld- ing, Verna Zaiser, Ann Westberg, Norma Beckham, Elizabeth Dunn, Shirley Wood, and Pauline Smith. The Senior team included: Virginia Tyler, Annie Huntalas, Jean Raymond, Violet Cilley, Gladys Willis, Dorothy Anderson, Irene Lebedeff, Billie Ellen Oakes, Mabel Lee Baskins, Betty Smith, Elizabeth Stokesberry, Dorothy Titmas, Marjorie Beck, and Margaret Major. SOFT BALL. Due to the lack of late transportation the girls were unable to have after school baseball games, although they did enjoy playing during their gym periods, The members of the picked baseball team Were: Virginia Tyler, Aledda Spaulding, Delia Crosvvaite, Annie Huntalas, Jean Raymond, Marjorie Beck, Verna Zaiser, Elizabeth Dunn, and Sybil Hilton. THIRTY IDRGANIZATIDNSI STUDENT COUNCIL President OFFICERS Boys Vice President - - Girls Vice President Charles Stafford Robert Baclirach Margaret Major Verna Zaiser Secretary - - Treasurer - - - Irene Lebedeff Commissioner of Athletics - Bill Hnntalas Commissioner of Girls' Welfare Marjorie Beck: Commissioner of Boys' Welfare' - Ed Post Commissioner of Publicity - Annie Hnntalas Commissioner of Social Activities Helen Fennel Advisor ---- Mr. Brady HE high school student body, for its student government, elected ten upper classmen to serve as officers. The student council, composed of these officers, and their advisor, Mr. Brady, held meetings every two Weeks to discuss problems that arose in the school. Another important activity of this group was to handle all financial matters, including the selling of student body tickets, and the management of gate receipts at football, baseball and basketball games. The student council sponsored the Associated Student Body play, The Whole Town's Talking, the Minstrel Show, a dance, and was in charge of several assemblies. THIRTV-ONE l E SCHQLARSHIP SOCIETY OFFICERS President - - - - Verna Zaiser Vice President - - - Irene Lebede ff Secretary-Treasurer - - Marion Hitchcock A dvisor ---- Miss Marie Bradley HE Scholarship Society of Oceanside-Carlsbad high school was organized in 1926 and 1927 under the sponsorship of Miss Carls. The Charter was formal- ly presented to the school on May 25, 1927, entitling the chapter to use the seal and federation pins. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL President ---- Marjorie Beck Vice President Verna Zaiser Secretary - Jeanne Wright Treasurer - - Helen Fennel Courtesy Chairman - Margaret Ellis Program Chairman Mabel Lee Baskins Social Chairman - - Natalie Peters Senior Representative Margare-t Major Junior Representative - Marion Hitchcock Sophomore Representative - Evaline Erret Freshman Representative - - Sybil Hilton Faculty Advisor ---- Mrs. Crise HE Girls League was a very active organization this year. Monthly assem- blies were held under the supervision of each class and its advisor. The Girls League Council met weekly to plan the various activities. THIRTY-TWO I HE Hi-Y club was founded in the Oceanside-Carlsbad high school in Sep- tember, 1932, under the leadership of Mr. R. W. Baird. This group grew so large that it was divided into three groupsfOceanside, Vista, and Carlsbad. The club has been active in promoting good fellowship ever since that ime. The Oceanside group with its advisor, Mr. Line, attended the Hi-Y day at Hollywood in November, and for its objective studied automobile safety. The officers were: Herbert Gabriel, Presidentg Edwin Post, Vice President: Wesley Wilbur, Secretary-Treasurer. The Vista Hi-Y, under the supervision of Mr. E. O. Stromberg, made great progress this year, with automobile safety for its objective. Under the leadership of Levy Crane, Director of Athletics, the Vista Hi-Y won second place in the first monthly basketball tournament of San Diego State College. The officers were: Norman Hicks, President, Bill Stull, Vice President, Wayne Hayden, Secretary, and Ernest Stebbins, Treasurer. The Carlsbad organization started in February, under the advisorship of Mr. R. W. Baird. This group, affiliated with the Davis Military Academy had a tennis tournament, and for its objective studied automobile safety and Vocational Guidance. The officers were: Harold Morris, President, Billy Merideth, Vice President, How- ard Baumgartner, Secretaryg Gene Scott, Treasurer. The boys that were in the council representing the three towns are: Oceanside: John Hartley, Herbert Gabriel: Vista: Junior Briley, Ray Stull, Carlsbad: Howard Baumgartner, Tavis Gahre. Members: Alexander, Eli Armstrong, Leonard Arnold, Mark Baldwin, Victor Batty, Jim Baum artner Howard Sf , Bice, Leland Briley, Junior Buchele, Rolland Casey, Elmer Coe, Walter Conway, Leland Eldrid, Robert Farquhar, Barron Flynn, John Gabriel, Herbert Gahre. Tavis Goebel, Jerome Hartley, John Hayden, Wayne Hutchins, Sylvester Iveson, Richard Johnston, Ernest Kellian, Oliver King, Jim Kelly. Norman Langford, Wendall Leonard, David Longworth, Bob Martin, Foster McClellan, Gerald McDonald, Duane Merideth, Billy Morgan, Jack THIRTY HREE Ortega, Charlie Perkett, Ray Post, Edwin Ross, Paul Sathrurn, Richard Slivkoff, George Stafford, Jack Stebbins, Ernest Steiger, John Stull, Ray Todd, Bud Trotter, Joe Watson. Charles Watson, Charles VVilbur, Wesley VVilson, Robert -Of ,L VARSITY-O OFFICERS President - ---- Nick Daviscowft Vice-President - Bill Huntalas S9C7'9f4lTy ---- - - - - John Ortega OUNDED IN March, 1935, under the leadership of Coach Ben Carpenter, the Varsity-O organization has been one of the liveliest groups in school. The purpose of this club is to promote good sportsmanship in athletics, and bet- ter spirit in the school. The first initiation was held at sea aboard the freighter, Geo. V. Hind. The charter members, James Samuel, Lawrence Sherwood, Nor- man Sherwood, Norman Thompson, Tom Cozens, Archie Huhs, Nick Daviscourt, Charles Biehl and Dan Boyd founded a worthy organization for the school. This year, under the supervision of Coach Vard Hunt, the Varsity-O Club has been very active. The club spopnsored three of the year's largest dances for the benefit of athletic injuries, and held a football banquet for the issuance of letters. The members were: Jesus Aguilera Qbaseballj, Eli Alexander Ctrackj, Don Borden ffootball, basketball, trackl, Lowell Buchele ffootballj, Elmer Casey Cfoot- ballj, Vernon Choate ffootball, basketball, trackj, Nick Daviscourt ffootballj, George DeMotte ffootball, baseballj, Burnell Foussat Cfootball, basketball, trackj, John Hartley ffootballl, Bill Huntalas fbasketball, trackb, Ray Howard ffootballl, Ross McDaniel fbasketballj, Bill Meridith ffootballj, Charles Ortega Cbasketballj, George Slivkoff ffootballl, Charles Stafford ffootball, baseballl, Jack Stafford basketballj, Ewell Umphries ffootballj. THIRTY-FOUR f4yl gf fs.: GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS: President ---- Virginia Tyler Vice President - - Jeri Nadon Sccretary-Trefisurer - - Dorothy Lalflam HE Girls' Athletic Club is one of the oldest and best organized groups in Oceanside-Carlsbad high school. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in athletics and to create sportsmanship among the girls. All after- school sports except volley ball and tennis were omitted this year because of the lack of late transportation. The Junior team won the volley ball championship this year. They proved their skill by winning over the Seniors. To be eligible for membership a girl must have fifty points, and must gain all points by playing in after school sports. Six girls entered the Ink Tennis Tournament at San Diego. They were: Virginia Tyler, Marjorie Beck, Annie Huntalas, Irene Lebedeff, Dorothy LaF1am and Marjorie LaFlarn. Virginia Tyler, Annie Huntalas and Marjorie LaF1am were the most successful of the participants from Oceanside. The fifth period gym class has received much publicity this year. During the hockey season several pictures of the class appeared in various newspapers throughout the United States. The Girls' Athletic Club members were: Marjorie Beck, Norma Beckham, Violet Cilley, Delia Crosthvvaite, Evaline Erret, Annie Huntalas, Dorothy LaFlam, Jeri Nadon, Jean Raymond, Adella Spaulding, Virginia Tyler and Verna Zaiser. Miss Ethel Cooley sponsored the club. THIRTY FIVE THIRTY-SIX ORCHESTRA HE orchestra, one of the most valuable assets to the school, played at all performances of the high school and junior college, including the Black and White Minstrel Show, The Whole Town's Talking, the junior college mu- sical comedy, Mates and Miss Mates, and high school commencement exercises. Every year at the award assembly, two students are awarded musical awards, as the two outstanding musicians. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ---- Phyllis Hazzard Vice President - - Helen Fennel Secretary Marian Hitchcock Librarian - - - Geraldine Yarberry The Girls' Glee Club worked in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club in the Christmas Pageant, Junior College Commencement, High School Commencement, and the Baccalaureate services. The Girls' Glee Club produced many interesting' playlets, written by the girls themselves. These playlets were presented to various organizations in the community. The playlets were entitled: Tunes of Yesterday , by Mildred Dallas, The Benefit Show , by Elizabeth Stokesberry and Geraldine Yarberry, and The Gypsy Camp , by Phyllis Hazzard, Roseanna Houston and Barbara Rockett. The members include: First Sopranos: Marjorie Erreca, Vera Hackett, Phyllis Hazzard, president: Wilma Scarlet, Ruth Troensegaard, Marian Hitchcock, secretary, Dorothy Jones, Barbara Rockett: Second Sopranos: Nellie Beth Connor: Roseanna Houston, Wilda Schippert, Ethel Litchfield, Mildred Dallas, Helen Fennel, vice- president: Billie Ellen Oakes, Mabel Lee Baskinsg Altos: Elmira Vanatta, Elizabeth Stokesberry, Geraldine Yarberry, Librarian: Accompanist: Mary Ann Sawyers. CHORUS The chorus, under the capable direction of Miss Irma Stevens, has been a background to all musical productions that have been given during 1936 and 1937. This group has been very successful in their efforts to form a substantial musical organization. The members were: Sopranos: Dorothy Bradford, Betty Lawrence, Janet Ramsey, Anna Lee Sharp, Betty Stephenson, Irene Goodin, Ollie Belle Choate, Altos: Mary Deaton, Glacliola Aswald, Lubica Kostlchg Baritones: Robert Hedley, Carl Richardson. BOYS' C-LEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club was one of the liveliest musical organizations in the school, appearing in the Christmas Pageant, Junior College Commencement, High School Commencement and the Baccalaureate service. They had a prominent part in the Minstrel Show. The Minstrel Show is an annual affair in the school, and the Glee Club put on one of the best performances, both financially and in attendance that this school has ever seen. The members were: Ernest Frazee, Ray Stull, DeVern Siebold, Elmer Frazee, Donald Selinger, Edwin Post, Jack Reedy, Leo Matthews, Richard Iveson, Oliver Killian and Barron Farquhar. 'THIRTY SEVEN THIRTY-EDGHT D R A Nl A THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING NDER the direction of Mr. Glenn Guyman and Bill Meredith, student direc- tor, the student body play, The Whole ToWn's Talking, was presented Janu- ary 28th and 29th, in the high school auditorium. Q Because of a well-planned advertising campaign, the play proved to be a great financial success, contributing one hundred fifty dollars to the school treasury. It was acclaimed by everyone to be one of the best productions in the dramatic history of Oceanside-Carlsbad high school. Members of the cast included: John Stieger, Elmer Casey, Margaret Major, Doris Bailey, Nick Daviscourt, Betty Smith, Gerald McClellan, Ann Westburg, Mary Jane Donnell, Joe Trotter, Jeri Nadon, Natalie Peters, Marjorie Beck, Helen Fennel and Jeanne Wright. DO THE DEAD STAY DEAD? The annual Senior Class Play, entitled Do the Dead Stay Dead? directed by Mr. Glenn Guyman and Betty Smith, student director, was presented two nights in the auditorium, on May 6 and May 7. Brilliant acting as well as direction pro- duced a hit that will be remembered for some time to come. Almost immediately after a young married couple arrived to spend their honey- moon in a. summer cottage, owned by the girl's father, strange sounds were heard in the house. A supposed murder involved everyone in the cast, and there was a great deal of strange acting until the mystery was cleared up. The play ended in uproarious laughter at the unexpected conclusion. The cast included Mabel Lee Baskins, Robert Bachrach, Bill Merideth, Nick Daviscourt, Herbert Gabriel, Marjorie Beck, Helen Fennel, Margaret Major, Walter Coe, John Steiger, Ed Post, and Ed Rose. MINSTREL SHOW The annual Black and White Minstrel Show, under the direction of Miss Irma Stevens and Mr. Glenn Guyman, was a pronounced success. It was presented in the school auditorium on March 19, to a full house. The cast, constructed around the Boys' Glee Club, included: Bill Merideth, Ear- nest Frazee, Ray Stull, DeVern Siebold, Bob Baumgartner, Roland Buchele, Elmer Frazee, Dan Selinger, Art Pryor, Barron Farquhar, Ed Post, Jack Riedy, Dick Ive- son, Leo Mathews, Oliver Killian, Wayne Sylvester, George Weber, Bmce McAl- aster, Otto Schuneman, Jack Rathermel, Herbert Gabriel, Clarence Keel, Dan Avis, Jim Batty, Clyde Nelson and James Ewing. Special orchestrations were arranged for the minstrel by Charles Dunworth, of Hollywood, and were played by an all-boy orchestra. From the opening chorus to the finale the audience was in laughter from the sparkling humor of the production. THIRTY-NINE P l CD.-C. CAMPUS HE VO.-C., CAMPUS staff was as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Jack Dawson, Assistant Editor, Elizabeth Stanton, Business Manager, Virginia Tylerg Typist, James Grigsbyg Cartoonist, Margaret Graham , The reporters were Ardys Bice, Violet Cilley, Bill Htmtalas, Irene Lebedeff, .lick Morgan, Gertrude McCourtney, Genevieve Pruett, Marjorie Pinkham, Patricia Tyson and Bill Titmas. Advisor, F. N. Cummins. Volume III, Number 1 of the O.-C. CAMPUS appeared October 2. The jour- nalism class, with one exception, had had no previous experience in publishing a school newspaper, so the class decided not to put out a paper until they could put out a good one. The first issue contained ten pages and had several innovations in form and make-up. Although the paper still was mimeographed it had three columns instead of the two columns of Volume II. A standard head was adopted and kept for every issue throughout the year. Page two became the editorial page. Page three became the Sports page, and had its standard special heading, as did also the Society page which was page five of every issue. A calendar of future events was in each issue. Cartoons were a feature of every issue from the first. The O.-C. CAMPUS is a joint-publication of the junior college and the high school, and it strove to mirror the life of both student bodies accurately and in a non-partisan manner. Published twice a month, and distributed free to holders of student body tickets, the O.-C. CAMPUS was entirely written and printed by the staff which was the journalism class. FORTY PIRATEER HE PIRATEER Staff was as follows: Editor, Gerald McClelland, Assistant, Natalie Peters, Business Manager, Bill Meridethg Assistant, Marian Hitchcock, Athletics, Bill Huntalasg Assistants, Virginia Tyler and Jack Morgan, Art, Dorothy Laflamg Assistant, Barbara Busherg Photography, Leland Blinmang Assist- ants, Violet Cilley and Ed Post. Advisor, Mr. F. N. Cummins. Materials for the high school year-book began to accumulate from the first day of school. All of the student life events were mirrored in the school newspaper, the O-C CAMPUS, and the complete newspaper file was the source of much of the material contained in this book. Much of the actual preparation ofthe PIRATEER was done in the first period Journalism class, under the direction of Mr. F. N. Cummins. The art work was planned and completed in the art classes with Miss Helen McKee as supervisor. Data was gathered on printed blanks from the sponsors and the officers of the various organizations. This material was rewritten by members of the staff and presented to the officers and sponsors of the organizations for final check. Then all materials were polished and worked over into the final form presented in this book. FORTY-ONE L FORTY-TWO IV .J.. -..Jlv1, FORTY-THREE TL Q Gjjgf?-Q n n 1' , .. ' 'ru-me wuolue Tow N.S TNKIN? ,.,-.1-i-.li WEJ E ef 4 I. Af x 1 AH . 1 -'-in f ' , 4 ' f 2? , , QM 699 1. X .R H,'v,?4 CALENDAR September 18 Teachers' Tea, Girls' League. September 25 Big and Little Sisters Party. October 2 Football, Orange High School, ftherel. October 9 Football, Grossmont, qherep. October 16 Football, Coronado, Qtherel. October 23 Junior Class Party Football, La Jolla, Cherel. October 30 Football, Escondido, ltherel. November 5 Assembly given by San Dieguito H. S. November 6 Football, San Dieguito, fherel. Varsity-O Dance. November 10 Sophomore Class Party. November 11 Federal Band Concert. November 13 Football, Point Loma, fthereh. November 16 Girls' League General Meeting. November 20 Football, Sweetwater, there U. November 30 Assembly-Electrical Wonders. December 10 Girls' League General Meeting. December 15 Senior Supper-Dance, Theater Party. December 16 G. A. C. Party. December 20 Christmas Pageant. January 8 Basketball, Coronado, fhereb. January 15 - Basketball, Escondido, Cherel. FORTY-FOU R an . N -Z 19? V 0 an Cf 'QW ,J Jr-gd' .. YX1 X.. nesuls . EQ f '-7-RAW .. owl - cz , . , if 6 U llflifu at fo gl if L Vx N.,-.Q .-1- -f ...f,l KS Q ' icuii Q Qli, .sie f C ,,1.il..l-1.1 1 1 G9 x T VUGLCONIE ' SENIORS iii? CALENDAR SECOND SEMESTER January 22 Girls' League General Meeting. Basketball, Sweetwater, ftherej. January 25 Assembly-Lincoln Players. January 28 Student Body Play Basketball, Point Loma, ftherel. January 29 Student Body Play. February 3 Federal Band Concert. February 5 Basketball, La Jolla, qtherel. February 12 Basketball, Grossmont, Qtherej. February 18 Girls' League General Meeting. February 23 Freshman Class Party. February 26 Girls' Hi-Jinx March 12 Varsity-O Dance March 19 Minstrel Show March 24 Girls' League General Meeting. Junior Party. J w fx 1 f ...- ,.... - x ff Oi 1. .io oome D 1:10 STRQ 0690 dr If ,VN ,,1i.1l..l- 231159 5 RHS April 2 Junior Party. 7 OO April 8 X9 Girls' League General Meeting. i: April 21 , 2 Carnival d'Art. X ' J April 22 if Girls' League Election. -l-L--1 April 23 Junior Party. April 30 Senior Day. May 6 Girls' League Installation. May 6-7 '- Senior Play. May 12 KEUNRE Mothers' and Daughters' Senior Tea. May 14 Junior-Senior Prom. May 20 Senior Banquet. - May 22 . X Senior Catalina Trip. May 23 Baccalaureate. 5 May 28 Commencement Day -, Commencement Dance. , l FORTY-FIVE B CLASS PROP!-IECY As I was sitting in my luxurious room at the Ritz-Plaza, the largest hotel in Los Angeles, reading a novel by my old friend, HERBERT GABRIEL, the tele- phone rangg Hello, said a familiar voice, and then I recognized the drawl of that famous movie producer, WILLIAM MERIDETH! UI heard you were in town, and I thought you might like to come over to the studios today and look around. As I certainly did want to see how moving pictures were made, I told him I would be right over. I put on my hat end bounded out of the room, and whom should I knock over, but the janitor, JIMIIIE KING! He told me that this was his last day as he was going to marry that rich heiress, VIOLET CILLEY. As I entered the lobby, whom should I meet but the manager of the ANDERSON-VVILLIS rubber balloon manu- facturing company, It was WALT COE! He was on his way up to his movie- star fiancee's suite HELEN FENNEL. As I was obliged to give my key to the day-clerk, I proceeded to hurry to the desk, and to my surprise, the clerk was OLIVER KILLIAN! I walled out of the hotel, and nodded to the door man, It was NORMAN KELLEY! I was quite surprised at this, as KELLEY was going to be the President of the United States, A big purple car drove up, and to my amazement, I saw that it was that New Yo:k play-boy, RAY STULL, with his wife, MARJORIE BECK. I climbed into my HHEDLEY super-charged sport roadster, and sped away. Whom should I see directing traffic but FOSTER MARTIN. There was a small delivery truck with a sign on the side saying HAZZARD'S HEALTHIER FOODS, stalled in the middle of the street, and MARTIN was trying to untangle the traffic jam. As I passed HAYASHI'S Chinese Theatre, I saw that NICK DAVISCOURT and MARGARET MAJOR were appearing in that popular hit, A Scar Fell Out of Heaven. Nick, ever since he graduated, has been playing Shirley Temple roles, and I knew that since Margaret married MERIDETH, she had been appearing in many pictures. I saw a man who looked as if he was sleep-walking across the street. As I applied my ESCHWEGE hydraulic brakes, I recognized the poor old fellow. It was MARK ARNOLD! I heard that ever since he married that sound technician's daughter, KATHRYN ANSALDO, he had been wandering around, trying to find out, 'Why was a duck. Finally, a kindly young man led poor MARK back to the sidewalk. It was WAYNE HAYDEN! Things didn't astound me any more, but I really was amazed when I saw ELMER CASEY putting on a strong man act in the middle of the street, advertising UTITMAS and TYLER'S Better Side Shows. Finally I arrived at the gate of the movie lots, only to be questioned by JOHN STEIGER, the gate man. When I told .IOHNNIE that BILLY had invited me, he called his assistants, ERNEST FRAZEE and WILBERT HARLOW, and they had a convention. Finally they let me in-I parked my car, and asked a guide, who was just going by, where BILLY MERI ---- why, it was ERNEST JOHNSTON! He told me that BILLY'S office was that little bungalow, over there, by all the palm trees. As I walked in, I was accosted by MERIDETH'S body guards, ROSS Mc- DANIEL, BERTHOL KEOWN and JACK MORGAN, but when I told them my bu.siness, they let me in to see the producer's private secretary, RITSUKO IKEMI, who, when I renewed acquaintances with her, told me that her brother, KOZO IKEMI was a camera man at the studio. In the waiting room, I found the most famous actors and actressesfROBERT BACHRACH the popular leading man, was there, and MABLE LEE BASKINS, who was discovered by the talent scouts after the Senior play, was there with her manager-husband, LES MCLENNON. FORTY-SIX A 4 J CLASS PROP!-IECY Finally, my turn came to see BILLY! As he was busy at the time, he gave me a pass to see anything that I desired, and told me he would meet me at BUCHELE'S, the rendezvous of the stars , at 2:00. It was only 12:00 now, so I decided I would see everything. I wandered over to the set where I saw WILMA HODSON and CHARLES STAFFORD doing a love scene. Everything was going all wrong, and director BILL HUNTALAS was raging and storming while the camera-man, JOHN ORTEGA, was calmly eating peanuts. As I moved on, I saw a jungle scene. I saw that handsome Tarzan of the screen, GEORGE DE MOTTE, swinging through the trees, with a crowd of his faminine admirers following him-DONNA CASTER- LIN, MARY JANE DONNELL, and GLADYS MORGAN were on a tandem. ROSEANNE HOUSTON, ANNIE HUNTALAS, and WILMA SCARLETT had roller skates, and they were skating after them. Watching this parade, JEANNE WRIGHT, GEORGE'S leading lady, was talking to her lawyer, BETTY SMITH, from the law firm, WARREN, WARREN and SMITH, about divorcing ROBERT ALLEY, so that she could marry LELAND BLINMAN, president of the SHELBY swiss cheese manufacturing company. This new SHELBY cheese had the Bohem- ian tang in it. While JEANNE was talking- to BETTY, the make-up artists, FUMIKO TANIDA and ELIZABETH STOKESBERRY were daubing grease paint and rouge on JEANNE'S face. As I left this set, ELI ALEXANDER came running by me as fast as he could. I asked him what he was doing now, and he answered, Well, BILLY remembered how good I was at running the mile, so he has me run- ning errands, now. As he started again, I looked at my watch and saw that it was ten minutes to two, so I decided to go over to BUCHELE'S to meet BILLY. As I entered the famous night club, BURNELL FOUSSAT, the head waiter, led me to BILLY'S table. When I had sat down, BILLY called a waiter to take our orders. As the waiter came nearer, I recognized ED POST, the singing waiter. When he got our order, he told us the floor show was going to begin in five minutes. As I had a little time, I decided to get some cigarettes. To my sur- prise, the cigarette girl was JEAN RAYMOND, who had for her assistant, SYLVIA MAE HERZINGER, who sold cigars. As I returned to the table, RAY HOWARD, with his band, all the little Howards, began to play. Then, BILLIE ELLEN OAKES, his featured soloist, began to sing. What a shame we didn't know about BILLIE'S talent in high school. Next, those famous tap dancers, JOHN BECKER, CLIFFORD BLAKE, and BOB BOBBETT took the floor, and those fellows really could tap dance. RUTH SPILLER, that popular opera singer, sang, accom- panied by the renowned piano accompanist, ELMIRA VANATTA. ELMIRA and RUTH had been with the metropolitan opera company two years before they came to Hollywood. Then the world-famous trio, composed of MILDRED DALLAS, IRENE LEBEDEFF, and MARY INADO, sang two popular song hits. It was time for Billy to go back to his office, and as I had an engagement for the evening, I had to return to the hotel, very much convinced that the Senior Class Hof 1937 was very well represented in this old world of ours. FORTY-SEVEN E- I A L CLASS WILL E, the class of 1937 of the Oceanside-Carlsbad Union High School, being of sound minds and disposing memories, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time made. I, Eli Alexander, offer to Valentine Goebel my ability to run the mile race. I, Robert Alley, will to Arthur Pryor my loud, boisterous habits. I, Dorothy Anderson, wish to leave to Florence McKissick some of my deten- tions left over from this year. I, Kathryn Ansaldo, will to Jeri Nadon the soleful expression in my pretty brown eyes which has been so helpful in winning the opposite sex. I, Mark Arnold, will to Gerald McClellan my clever way with a certain blond junior. I, Robert Bachrach, will to Jack Reedy my unusual popularity with the registrar. the get red tall I, Mabel Lee Baskins, will to Ann Westberg my affection for Escondido swains. I, Marjorie Beck, will to Verna Zaiser my peculiar affection for sponsoring Girls' League Teas. I, John Becker, will to Devern Seibold my goo-goo eyes, which really do help the girls. I, Bob Bible, give to Donald Borden my interest in blondes, brunettes and heads. I, Clifford Blake, leave to Ewell Umphries a foot or two of my extremely physique. I, Leland Blinman, give to Wesley Wilbur my ability to snap unexpected pic- tures at very inopportune moments. I, Lowell Buchele, leave to Leroy Atkinson my terribly annoying habit of landing in ditches and fenders of other cars on lonely roads. I, Elmer Casey, being nearly the same size as Chuy Aguilera, will him my football suit for next year. I, Donna Casterlin, leave to Gladys Miller my red hair. I, Violet Cilley, will to Eleanor Getze my ability as an efficient newspaper reporter. I, Walter Coe, give to Leland Bice my hopes for a more successful year in dating the girls than I had. I, Mildred Dallas, who am laughing continuously over some of the speeches from Speech class, wish Florence Pike to continue my giggles next year. I, Nick Daviscourt, will to John Hartley my love for sitting in orange groves alone on moonlight nights at one o'clock in the morning. I George DeMotte, leave to Howard Baumgartner my position in the Filling Station. lIt started the whole town talking when a certain senior girl dropped in so often he became known as the Filling Station Romeo .J I, Mary Jane Donnell, will to Doris Bailey my actress instincts. I, Jim Eschwege, being of sound and disposing mind will to the Junior class entire contents of the Senior treasury amounting to a grand sum of 80.35. the I, Helen Fennel, will to Marian Hitchcock my speed records. I, Burnell Foussat, will to Jerry Fox, my ability to play baseball. I, Ernest Frazee, will to Ralph Ellis my interest in new girls. I, Herbert Gabriel, will to Jack Welborn, my sales talk for the San Diego Sun. I, Wilbert Harlow, will to Clinton Call my dish washer's apron. I, Chiyoko Hayashi, will my pretty black curls to Marjorie Heisler. I, Wayne Hayden, will to Jr. Briley my A in gym. I, Phyllis Hazzard, will to Ernest Stebbins, my devoted affections. I, Robert Hedley, will to Sylvester Hutchins a lock of Marjorie Haydock's curls. I, Sylvia Mae Herzinger, will to Margaret Jackson, 10 pounds of flesh which I feel I can spare with comfort. FORTY-EIGHT CLASS WILL I. Wilma Hodson, leave to Margaret Ellis my turned-up nose. v 1 x I, Roseanne Houston, will to Lorraine Stumpt my new hair-dress creations. h Ii ,Ray Howard, leave to Vernon Choate my title of the Most kissable boy in sc oo. I, Bill Hufford, will to Leonard Armstrong my title as the first button sewer on senior sweaters. I, Annie Huntalas, will to June Badger my picture of Track in Higher Form. 1 I, Billy Huntalas, leave to Bill Jago my track records made with my 51,000,000 egs. I, Kozo Ikemi, leave to Jerome Goebel my farming ability. I, Ritsuko Ikemi, leave to Shirley Schwalbach my batting ability. I, Mary Inada, will to Gerry Yarberry my sweet smile. I, Ernest Johnston, Will to Dick Sathrum my entire vocabulary in French which consists of Parlez-vous Francais? I, Norman Kelly, leave to Harold Kepler my leadership in Donald Ducking. I, Berthol Keown, will to Ralph Borden my affections for a certain brtuiette sophomore. I, James King, will to Ray Floyd my love for reading historical novels for U. S. history. I, Irene Lebedeff, will to Barbara Rockett my hobby of making A's . I, Margaret Major, leave to Natalie Peters my hand properties for plays. I, Martin Foster, leave to Jack Todd all my annoying pink slips. I Ross McDaniel, leave to George Slivkoff several of my charming nick names. I, Lester McLennon, leave to Harry Erickson my ability to sweep senior bru- nettes off their feet. I, William Merideth, offer to Warren Hildreth my position of Interlocketer in Minstrel Shows. I, Gladys Morgan, leave to Vera Yarbrough my nick-name of Happy. I, Jack Morgan, leave my Pull with Mrs. House to Francis Loop. I, Billie Ellen Oakes, leave to Norma Beckham my pleasing personality. I, John Ortega, leave to my brother Charlie, my pitching ability. I Edwin Post, leave to Roy Eyman my record for taking corners in a Ford V-8. I, Jean Raymond, leave to Pat Robertson my ability to imitate a bird. I Edward Rose, offer to Irwin Carter my dynamic dancing feet. I, Wilma Scarlett, will my HA in U. S. History to Doris Stamm. I, Opal Shelby, leave to Audrey Bramer, my love of spring. I, Betty Smith, will to Dorothy Laflam my membership in the Piddlers Association. I, Ruth Spiller, leave to Velma Kowallis my school-girl complexion. I, Charles Stafford, offer to little brother Jack my advice on how to pick blondes for successful romances. I, John Steiger, leave to Jack Rothermel my overtaxed brain. I, Elizabeth Stokesberry, leave to Pinky Britsch my good grades. I, Ray Stull, will to David Leonard my divers imitations of people and stuff. I, Fumiko Tanida, leave to Violet Barthel my ability to take high school in three years. I I, Dorothy Titmas, will to Shirley Wood my English sense of humor. 'J 1 virginia Tyler, will to Sybil Hilton my athletic ambitions, I, Elmira Vanatta, leave to Barbara Shadel my ability to fiddle a baby grand violin. I, Hazel Warren, will to Edith Wickham my beautiful curly hair. I, Elaine Warren, offer to Mae Pascoe my pretty gray eyes. I, Gladys Willis, offer to Ina McCourtney my effective reducing lessons. I, Jean Wright, offer to the Davis Military Academy my winning personality. T FDRTY-NINE 'El FIFTY ., 11 gm CLASSMATES 1 -- -V ,ff X , . f - f .... - - .... d.,.Lf.Vp.:Z.4glgL'.i ............. I I A I ! ,,,, ,,.,........ - ...., ..... 1 .............. v.................... ..7,...... T..... . ......... .... ......, ff-'ffillikilllfflllZffiilllillf f.4.5fQfQQ.Qfflf fffffffQ ............ ,... .... z, ........................... - I I If r- ,,,,,,,,, ' .,,.... .1..Iff...pf1... ...---- ' ' FIFTV ONE ff ALMA MATER . Oceanside, Oceanside, Can't you hear us callingg Alma Mater, clear to all, To thee our hearts are tieizl. Strong to fight, Fair to win, On to Victoryg Oceanside, Oceanside, Hail! Hail! Hail! NE CEDE IVIALIS -TWO ffm QW ff' 7jggWfQW W MMV fZiffW W 'ff mf' ' ,W wwf WW